Mind mapping is also good for babies. What are the mind maps?

Mind mapping is hierarchical and shows the relationship between the whole. Mind map is generally created around a concept, drawn in the center of a blank page in the form of an image, and added with relevant representations of images, words and word parts. The main idea of mind mapping is directly related to the central concept, while other ideas are derived from these main ideas. Generally speaking, mind mapping has the following types:

The first one is a circular chart. The pie chart is mainly used to expand the theme, relate or describe the details. A circular chart has two circles, the small circle inside is the theme, and the big circle outside is filled with details or features related to the theme.

The second is the bubble chart. Bubble diagram pays more attention to the feature description of a concept. For example, children can use bubble charts to analyze the characteristics of an eagle.

The third is a double bubble diagram. There is also an "upgraded version" of bubble diagram, called double bubble diagram. Double bubble diagram is also an analysis "artifact". Its beauty lies in that it can help children compare and contrast two things and find their differences and similarities.

The fourth is the tree diagram. Tree diagram is mainly used for grouping or classification. Theme, first-class category, second-class category, and so on. You can use this picture to help children sort out and summarize some knowledge. The basic shape is this:

The fifth is the flow chart. We can use flowcharts to analyze the development and internal logic of things from the perspective of sequence, and we can also use flowcharts to solve problems, the first step, the second step and the third step.

The sixth is a number of flowcharts. Multiple flowcharts, also known as causal diagrams, are used to help children analyze the causes and consequences of events. Causal analysis chart is easy to understand and easy to use, which is especially helpful to help children exercise their thinking and analytical skills.

The seventh is the bracket diagram. In fact, brackets are often used to analyze the relationship between the whole and the parts.

The eighth is the bridge diagram. Bridge pile diagram is mainly used for analogy and analogy. Write down a group of related things above and below the bridge-shaped horizontal line, and then list more things with similar correlation according to this correlation.

In short, the above are several forms of mind mapping.